Past Simple Tense Past Simple Tense The past simple tense is used to describe completed actions or events that happened at a specific point in the past. It often involves…

Instead of: I believe on We say: I believe in Teacher’s Note In English, it is much more natural to say that you believe in something. For example, “I believe…

Instead of: Planification We say: planning Teacher’s Note “Planification” doesn’t exist in English. We would say “planning” instead.

Instead of: I take a coffee We say: I have a coffee Teacher’s Note Instead of “to take a coffee”, in English we “have a coffee”. This is a common…

Instead of: He is washing his teeth We say: He is cleaning/brushing his teeth Teacher’s Note In English, we don’t wash our teeth, but rather we clean or brush our…

Instead of: I haven’t time We say: I don’t have time Teacher’s Note Whilst “I haven’t time” is a correctly formed construction, it is much more natural to say “I…

Instead of: The woman is in the bus We say: The woman is on the bus Teacher’s Note In English, we don’t say “in the bus” even though you are…

Instead of: They are horses white We say: They are white horses Teacher’s Note In English, the colour of an object comes before the object itself. In this case, we…

Instead of: This is apple We say: This is an apple Teacher’s Note In English, we must be careful to include an article when one is required. In this case,…

Instead of: Mans We say: Men Teacher’s Note The plural form here cannot be added by simply adding “s”. In this case, the correct plural form is “men”.